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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1988)
Page 4nTie Battalion/Friday, June 24, 1988 Battalion Classifieds • FOR RENT TIRED OF HIGH UTILITIES? Come to Tanglewood South • Great Location • Party Room/Study Room • 2 Pools • 2 Laundry Rooms • Exercise Room/Fitness Center • Covered Parking • During orientation we are open until 8:30 p.m. All Utilities Paid 411 Harvey Road, C.S. 693-1111 ALL BILLS PAID!! 1 & 2 Bdrm units Deluxe Apartments Newly Decorated 1 Bdrm as low as $292 2 Bdrm as low as $402 Call 693-6716 (8am-5pm) 114tfn Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bdrm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $248 Rental assistance available! Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5pm. A $99 deposit, 2 Br/1 Ba Fourplex, Northgate, Sum mer rates ($199/mo.), call 846-4465, wkends 1-279- 2967. 150t7/20 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Condo, fireplace, all appliances, car port. Summer Only! $525./mo. 693-1723. 150tfn 2 Bedroom house, all appliances, trees, use of pool, $285/$395,693-12723. 150tfn One bedroom apartment for rent (Northgate). 1 year lease only. 233/mo. Call 846-4465, weekends 1-279- 2967. 153t7/l Pre-leasing 3 BR/2 BA Duplex near Hilton. 846- 2471/776-6856 63t/indef. Luxury large 2 bdrm/1 VS bath 4-plex. Washer & dryer. All appliances, $350. Close to campus, 774-7970, 693- 0551. 62tfn 2 Bedroom Studio, wooded, balcones, ceiling fans, ap- msm^aarnBrnsm^eam 11 ~itfn pliances, pool, shuttle. $275/$385, 693-1723. 150ti Room to roam. 2 Bedroom, Washer/dryer connections. Convenient to campus/shopping. Yard and more $330 and up. Call Vicki 693-2347. 160t7/l Most banjj for the buck. An efficiency at Village Green- see to believe large bath $260 and up. Call Mary 693- 1188. 160t7/l Quite student community, low utilities, hot tub, large closets, and shelves. Park at from door: Call Lori 696- 7380. 160t7/l • ROOMMATE WANTED Female for 3 bedroom home with many extras. $150./$ 100. dep. + 1/3 utilities. 822-4104. 146t7/13 • NOTICE NIGHTTIME LEG CRAMPS Do leg cramps wake you at night? Call now to see if you are eligible to be treated with one of 4 study medications. You will need to be followed for approximately 3 weeks. Eligible volunteers will be compensated. Call today! G&S Studies, Inc. 846-5933 Have a news story or photograph suggestion? Call THE BATTALION at 845-3315. 155tfn • PERSONALS ADOPTION* YOUNG HAPPILY MARRIED PHYSICIAN AND WIFE WISH TO ADOPT HEALTHY NEWBORN. WARM LOVING HOME AND SECURE FUTURE. LEGAL AND CONFI DENTIAL. CALL COLLECT: DEBBIE & DAVID (212)988-4901 15816/29 MMlWMMlr Curl up & ...Dye!! Hair Designers $20.00 OFF PERM $5.00 OFF First Cut w/ad’til 8/10/88 Call 846-HAIR 3910 Old College Accurate Fast reasonable typing. Call Pat 696-2085 af ter 5:30. 158t7/7 CAL’S BODY SHOP. 10% discount to students on la bor. Precise color matching. Foreign & Domestics. 30 years experience. 823-2610. 111 tfn TYPING-WORD PROCESSING-BEST SERVICE IN TOWN-REASONABLE RATES 764-2931. 156t7/8 Experienced Librarian will do research for you. Call 272-3348. 149t6/30 Professional Word Processing, Resumes. Guaranteed Error Free. PERFECT PRINT 822-1430. 162t8/10 TYPING BY WANDA. Forms, papers, and word proc essing. Reasonable. 690-1113. 162t7/l TYPING: Accurate, 95 WPM, Reliable. Word Proc essor. 7 days a week. 776-4013. 85t2/30 4 HELP WANTED New restaurant in College Station NOW HIRING for all positions. Apply 9am-5pm. 108 College Main (Northgate) 846-5273. 164t6/30 Opening for an exxperienced VAX PL1 Computer Programmer. Call Gail at 260-9965 or send resume to EPS, PO Box 6500, Bryan, Tx 77805. 164t6/30 Dancers and waitresses wanted. Excellent tips, friendly atmosphere. Hours 7pm-lam. Call after 6pm Silk Stocking Lounge. 690-1478. 162t7/l Part-time housekeeper needed for Country Place Apartments. Interview by appointment. 846-0515. 163t6/24 Student or student couple for summer ranch work. Housings- small salary. 40 mi. from BCS. 846-1413 no calls after 7pm. 137tfn Free Summer Apts, in exchange for work between se mesters. Work involves apt. make ready or ranch con struction. Apply at Casa Blanca Apts. 4110 College Main Bryan, Texas 846-1413. No calls after 7pm. 137tfn • LOST AND FOUND • TRAVEL ♦ FOR SALE • ANNOUNCEMENT FREE Urinary Tract Infection Testing Do you experience frequent urina tion,burning, stinging, or back pain when you urinate? Pauli Research will perform FREE Urinary Tract Infection Testing for those willing to participate in a 1 week study. $200 incentive for those who qual ify. Call 776-6236 for more information HEARTBURN STUDY Wanted: Individuals with fre quently occurring heartburn to participate in a 4-week study us ing currently available medica tion. $100 incentive for those chosen to participate. Call Pauli Research International 776-6236 117 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 Allergy Study Wanted: Individuals with sea sonal allergies to participate in a short allergy study. $75-$100 in centive for those chosen to par ticipate. / Call Pauli Research International 776-6236 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ your business deserves some prime-time exposure. readers use these pages to see what's happening on the tube. let them know what’s happening with you. call 845-2611 to place advertisements in at ease. CS jam-goers find opportunity rocks By Staci Finch Staff Writer Lost Dog: Blonde, long hair, female terrier, 15 lbs. 823-1421, 845-5460. 165t6/24 Lost Gold Bracelet with Cat Charm. Call 260-5969. RE WARD! 165t6/29 Need travelling companion for Europe trip leaving in August. Call 260-0727. 163l6/28 Ellegant cain-style table with four chairs. Ivory color and cushions. $45. Call Kim 696-0934. 163t6/28 Adorable cocker spaniels. Registered. 3 black, 1 red, 1 blonde 5 1/2 weeks old. Call 693-9442. 160t6/30 COMPUTER DISCOUNT XT/286AT/386AT compa tibles. Lowest prices. 693-7599. 151 tfn GOLF LESSONS & LAWN CARE. DAVE SCHAKEL. TAMU GOLF INSTRUCTOR 693-3911. 154t7/l If the critics had their way, no one would believe College Station was anything but a ghost town as far as musicians are concerned. If some one isn’t deploring the lack of clubs with live music, they are lamenting the fact that good local bands are few and far between. Well it’s time to change that view, which is exactly what is happening with the Lippman Jam. The Jam is exactly what its name says it is. It’s a jam session for musi cians in town, and it’s nothing new. Actually it has been here since early 1986 and has had more than one home. Brian Lippman, owner of Lip pman Music Co. in College Station, said the Jam started at The Caberet. “The owner of The Cabaret, Gar field Scott, called me and said he wanted to start a jam night like one he had in a club in Bryan,” Lippman said. “I brought some equipment in and it started from there.” Lippman said The Cabaret closed late in 1986, so the Jam moved to Morgenstern’s. “The Jam worked well there, but it was a little small,” he said. “In the summer of 1987 we moved to Eastgate Live, and it’s stayed there.” Lippman said the Jam has been very popular. “When we first moved to Eastgate, the Jam on Wednesday nights was the biggest draw, and the crowds would be bigger than those on the weekends,” he said. However, the bigger crowds brought a change in the Jam’s setup. “It’s turned into more of a show case for bands rather than a jam ses sion,” Lippman said. “A lot of times people have trouble just getting up and playing with different people, because they don’t know the same songs. They usually just play with their bands. “Actually, that is really a help to new bands. They get a chance to play in front of their toughest audi ence — fellow musicians. A lot of lo cal bands got their audience playing at the Jam.” Had Binion, a senior agricultural journalism major and guitarist for the local band Soul Survivors, agreed. “Playing at the Jam has helped our band out a lot,” Binion said. “Playing here first relieves a lot of the tension you might have when you get up to play a full gig. You get used to the stage, and a lot of people get to hear you.” But it’s not just a showcase for bands to play. Some nights none of the people on stage will be in the same band, and one blistering solo follows an other. It’s a great way for musicians to stretch their talents in a way they might not be able to during a regular gig- The Jam is a popular place to be on Wednesday nights, and, fan or musician, most people who go like the music. Marty Tate, a senior economics and psychology major, said, “First of all I like the fact that there’s no cover, and also you get to see a lot of good local music. I really like the spontaneity. Sometimes people just get up there and just improvise and I like that.” Scott Hoag, a May graduate of A&M Consolidated High School, said, “I like coming here because of the variety of music. It’s nice to get to see four or five bands play in one night, as opposed to one.” But there is more to the Lippman Jam than music. When musicians get together, gossip is as rife as in a beauty shop. Only the subject isn’t about who is seeing who or wearing what, but who is looking to play in what band. Musicians and fans alike keep up on new additions to the scene, or old musicians getting back together, and the Lippman Jam is the perfect place for the music grapevine to work. Friday TAMU MOO KWAN TAB KWON DO:Will have practice in 267 Readonly days 7-8:30 p.m., Fridays 5:30-7 p.m., and Saturdays 10:30-noon. Formorer- formation call Murray Moore at 696-6419 or Charlie Bott at 693-5527. ATHEISTS, AGNOSTICS, AND FREETHINKERS:Will meet at 7 p.m. in6MK Rudder Tower to discuss Wicca: A Modern Witchcraft Movement. Saturday INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION:Will have a picnic to Washing? on the Brazos Park. Everyone interested will meet at 10 a.m. at BizzellHa! they need a ride or can drive. There will be a cookout, games and lots of fun. Fj more information call the International Student Office at 845-1824. Monday WADLEY BLOOD DRIVE:Will be at the MSC and Sbisa Dinning Hall. Items for Whafs Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 ReedMcDorn no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only putts the name and phone number of the contact if you ask us to do so. Whafs (Jc< a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions are:- on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. lip, have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315. EASTGATE LIVE: Friday: Miss Mollie and the Passions. Cover $4. Saturday: Street Pizza. Cover $3 Wednesday: Lippman Jam. Open stage. No cover. HALL OF FAME: Friday: Odessa. Cover $4. Saturday: Texas Fever. Cover Traditional and Contemponi Explorations. 7:30 p.m. Ruddt Forum. 1988 SUMMER MUSICCOV CERT SERIES Saturday: Country music I* Texas Music Band will be (o tured in Central Park from6-11 p.m. Admission is free andck- cessions will be available. BRAZOS LANDING: Friday: Dana Cooper with Trout Fishing in America. Origi nal rock. Cover $5. Saturday: I-Tex. Reggae. Cover $5. COW HOP EXPANSION: Friday: Sneaky Pete and the Neon Madmen. Saturday: The Chronics Wednesday: Sneaky Pete All cover $2-$3. AGGIE CINEMA: Wednesday: Roxanne LYRIC ART FESTIVAL: Monday: Quartet Canada: 9th ANNUAL TEXAS h JITA COOK-OFF: Saturday, Austin, Texas a.m.-midnight. $2 admission. AT THE MOVIES: Willow: Directed by Geor^t Lucas, this Film has all thefania? of a Star Wars movie, but these: ting is a few centuries earlier. In a Fight between good and evi with a few other-worldly chara ters and lots of magic thrown e Now showing at the Plaza!, Showtimes are 2, 4, 7:05 and9:1) p.m. A&M student moonlights at UPD By Lisa M. Brice Reporter Just after 7 o’clock on school mornings, about the time when many students are trying to prop their eyes open long enough to Find a clean pair of jeans and make it to an 8 o’clock class, Jim Lindholm is just getting home. While others load their backpacks, Lindholm is dutifully unloading his gun and storing it far out of the reach of pry ing little Fingers. It has been a long night for this senior indus trial education major, but it has been spent not at the library researching his last term paper, but protecting lives and property on the A&M cam pus. Lindholm is not only a member of the Univer sity Police Department, as well as a full-time stu dent, but his commanding officers and the Col lege Station Kiwanas Club have recognized him as being the department’s finest. At its May meeting, the club awarded Lind holm with the Officer Of the Year Award. Direc tor of University Police Bob Wiatt, who nomi nated and presented Lindholm with the award, said Lindholm is the best example of what the University Police Department wants its officers to be. “Jim has been a team player all of his career,” Wiatt said. “He has displayed exemplary perfor mance in all of his duties day in and day out. It is his consistency that earned him this award.” Lindholm is held in high esteem by all of the members of his department, Wiatt said. His su periors depend on his consistent performance as well as the example he sets for other officers, he said. “Jim treats his fellow officers, as well as the people he must arrest, with the same courtesy, respect and genuine willingness to help,” Wiatt said. “Officer Lindholm diffuses resentment by his very calm and respectful demeanor.” history major and corps member at Virt Tech. “I was a hippie. Not a full-time hippie, was real, real liberal.” The hottest campus topic in 1970 wastheli| vm Photo by Brad Apostolo Jim Lindholm In addition to his duties as a full-time police officer, Lindholm participates as a Field Train ing Officer. He orients new officers to the ways and wiles of campus. After his graduation in August, Lindholm, whose educational specialty is law enforcement, hopes to begin teaching law enforcement at a ju nior college in Texas. But Lindholm said, “If you had told me 20 years ago that I would be a police officer. I’d have laughed at you.” Twenty years ago, Lindholm was a freshman nam War. Lindholm, whose father was i Army and served in Vietnam, was caughtufj the protests. “Being a corps member,” Lindholm said, ij were demonstrating quite a bit. That’s whylf school.” Because of the change in draft procedts from selective service to the lottery system,! holm was never called upon to serve in Vietffl But he has never lost his interest in thewar.H(| awaiting publication of an article about two® tary police battalions in Vietnam. He intendil continue his writing on this subject, and plait; write a book giving an overview of the mb police actions in Vietnam. Lindholm is no stranger to the horrors old When he was in junior high school, his family‘1 stationed in pre-revolution Iran. “When the revolution came, we knew mosij the officers who were executed,” Lindholms “We had pictures of many of them in oui ho®| Lindholm got into law enforcement iff round-about way — through a Harris Cousj fire department. He was injured in a firecaffl by arson, and subsequently inquired about!* coming a fire marshall. Harris County sponsoiij his attendance to a peace officer school, buK not promise him a job. In 1982, Lindholm moved with hiswifeS ron, who now works for the Mechanical Eri] neering Department, and their two childrei Bryan-College Station so he could attend Its A&M. When it comes to balancing school and wot Lindholm displays his characteristic consistenoj “Being a police officer must come first, said. “It has to. After all, I’m being paidtokl police officer, and sometimes school mustgiwf the demand of my job.’ Customs to put first radar balloon in Marfa WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Customs will locate at Marfa, Texas, its first radar balloon for detecting drug smuggling along the U.S.-Mex ico border, officials announced Thursday. “Today’s announcement concern ing the citing of the first aerostat ra dar balloon in Texas is a major step forward in our efforts to stop air borne drug smuggling in Texas,” Sen. Phil Gramm said. The balloon in the Big Bend area of West Texas will be the first of three to be stationed in Texas, possi bly by the end of next year, Gramm said. U.S. Rep. Lamar Smith, a San An tonio Republican, said the blimp is as large as a Boeing 747 jumbo jet but should be impervious to sabotage be cause it will be tethered 15,000 feet above the ground by an insulated ca ble. Smith said the balloon’s pounds of radar gear, includin!: 30-foot antenna, will give it a r of 182 miles in all directions. “This balloon will become an tool in the war on drugs,” $#• said. SHORT STOP L — » . ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ! .1 .1 ^ Hamburger Fries & Coke 2DriveThrus Redmond Terrace 1426 Texas Ave. illblilliiai “the round store w/bluetrlm' Emily Katz Band June 25 9-Midnight 2 50 cover Lunch Special Nl E> Dc DALI Maveric! intact ii draft — in next i to Miam promise three pi unprote The h terest in centers 1 Blab am but pa Wennin; round d Alford v year ago “Our people f on our t success, ager N< trying t< for next A sec Charlott volved i no team player. Texas — the I Antonio player f day. Mi; 6-2 sho< and Ant of the R Dallas Tuesday overall. two sect third-ro “This Ne He NEW ami He; concen wheelin instead quired t NBA de The trade fo one of s Stars to The existing agreein player < Thursd most in: made ’ round ] lege c agreein pick, a: played The Dell Ct No. 2 later m from L “I di get bo pucka,’ Ac Sever !; players’ Eight A weekenc A&M O nis Cent The morninj | single ai Four jm the ! morninj pan Wil Ham & Cheese Sandwich $i 9 •- E